Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
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More Cash Made Available for Athenians
“Embarrassing Moments”
Comedy Farce, One of
Season’s Funiest
“Embarrassing Moments” com
edy farce starring Chester Morris,
*which opens at the Palace theater
Monday, is without a doubt the
geason’'s funniest.
. The story is about a young ar
chitect who refuses to take life
seriously and is constanly playing
practical jokfs on people. It pre
sents Morris in his first comedy
screenplay in two vears, with Ma
rior Nixon as his sweetheart and
the well-known New YorKk stage
actor, Walter Woolf, in the role
of the best friend who is the butt
of most of the practical jokes,
much to his embarrasement and
discomfort.
Morris and Miss Nixon are de
lightful in theif roles, and are
ably supported by such sterling
plavers of stage and screen as
Alan Mowbray, John Wray, George
E. Stone, Gay Seabrook, Jane
Parwell, Virginia Sale, Henry Ar
metta, Lois January, Herman
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Governing Loans
Bing, Huntley Gordon, Edward
Earle and Mable Marden.
Director Edward Laemmle has
produced a comedy picture that
will leave you with a smile and a
light heart. You will go away
humming the two song hits sung
by Walter Woolf of Broadway
fame—"“What a Fool Am I” and “1
Won’'t Think About Tomorrow.”
If you are in need of a good
laugh, “Embarrassing Moments”
will supply you with just that. it
is a real blues chaser. ~
AT THE MOVIES
HERE THIS WEEK
et ..et e ee e S ee et {
PALACE— {
Monday — “Embarrassing Mo-i
ments,” with Chester Morris aml,‘
Marion Nixon; a comedy drama. |
Added, “Vaudeville Dayg” and
News.
Tuesday—Kay Francis.and War
ren Wildiam in “Dr. Monica.” A
story never.whispered . . . even
by wife to wife! Added, “Mickey’s |
Medicine Man.” I
| ‘\\’m]m'sduy — ‘(ertrude Michael |
iuml Arthur Bryon in “The .\'utu-i
rious Sophie Lang.” She wanted a
H{ick out:of life . . . and got N l
| Added, “Love Thy Neighbor” and |
; “Hollywood” short. |
i Thursday and Friday — Clark |
‘(:uble and Joan Crawford in |
| “Chained.” A chain of romance.
;:Ind gripping circumstances that
| will hold you enthralled! Also mu- |
, sical, “Policy Girls,”” and News.
| Saturday — Roger Pryory and
' Heather Angel in “Romance in the
!’l'{mn." Mile-a-minute love in a
{high-pressure world. Added, Lau
'rel and Hardy in “Them Thar
! Hills.” Popeye, in “Blow Me
L Down.” . :
| STRAND—
| Monday — Elissa Landi and
‘lé‘_r:mk Morgan in ‘“Sisters Under
! the Skin.” The amazing drama of
| love . . . too great for one woman.
| Added, “Whispering Shadow” and
| “Goofy Movie.”
| Tuesday — David Manners and
. Phyllis Barry in “The Moonstone.”
| The greatest mystery melodrama
| ever _written. Added, “Mr. W's
i Little Game” and “Hollywood”
ishort.
i Wesdnesday (Bargain Day, 15¢)
—Ralph Bellamy and Gail Patrick
in “The Crime of Helen Stanby.”
The crime that stunned an entire
-nation. Added, “Strictly: Fresh
‘3 Yeges.”
‘ Thursday — Diana Wynard and
,(.‘olin Clive in “One ‘More River.”
The drama of a woman who was
too good for the man she mar
ried! Added, “Citadels of the Med
| iterranian,” also Traveltalk.
Friday (Return Showing)—Ja
lnet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in
“Change of Heart,” with James
{ Dunn and Ginger Rogers. Added,
“Those Were the Days.”
Saturday — Ken Maynard in
| “Smoking Guns.” A smash, crash,
| action, Western _ feature. Added,
| “Wolf Dog.” Cartoon, ‘Scrappy’s
' Expedluon."
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Red-Eyed Dorothy Pearl Hubbart Tells
Banner-Herald Writer Exclusive Story
Disappearance, Return Home Friday
Dorothy Pearl Hubbart, 14-yeap
old daughter” of* My’ and ’;Mi's‘%fl
Hubbart, missing from her home
on the Nowhere road since last/|
Sunday morning, Saturday tola the
story of her alleged abduction to
a Banner=Herald reportler.
It was the first story the girl
herself has given a reporter about
the strange case which has held
the interest of Athenians for sev
eral days. . , |
The girl, a tired, dejected child, |
gave a wierd, disjointed accountl
of her actiofs, and those of Clif
ford Anthony, middle-aged mar
ried man with a family who is ac
cused of kidnaping her. The lids
of her eyes were swollen and red
—"l've been crying ever sirnceé
Sunday’—she explained. She was
tired; she had had scarcely any
thing to eat, she-said, as she told
of the maq ride in a small black
Chevrolet of hundreds of miles.
Dorothy Pearl was mighty glad
to be back home and her parents
were equally glad to ' have her]
back. They thanked the reporter
for the widespread publicity his
paper had given the case and said
they felt the notice put out on the
Associated Press teletype machines
that the Department of Justice |
was entering the case was the
thing that brouht about the re
turn of their daughter. '
The girl charged that Anthony{
forced her into the car Sunday
morning near her home, threaten
ing her with death if she did not
«comply,
The story is long, much too long,/
for these columns, and in it are
things that do not belong in a
family newspaper. Suffice it to say
\that’ gshe made grave charges
against Anthony. ynd immediately
following the exclusive interview,
her parents were to take her to al
physician for examination andl
treatment, if needed. |
- Dorothy said the first night of |
ithe trip was spent in Gainesville
i
~ Interest Increases
& & ”
~ In “Oldest Article
‘ -
~ Contest 2 Entries
e ——————————————————————————
Editor's Note: [nterest in the
“oldest article” contest being
conducted by the Banner-Her
| ald's district news page iS
| heightened by . the foliowing
two letters received from read
~ ers. his page welcomes any
and all entries in the contest.
Tell us what you have that is
old. if you care to send them
to the office they will be taken
good care of.
Dear Banner-Herald:
1 saw in Jlast Sunday’s paper
tabout that old paper that was
printed in: 1799, so. 1 will write you
of a few old things 1 have,
I have a Bible printed in 1736
!.'md also a hymn book printed in
‘1835. It has no notes and is just
printed in verses.
l Anyhody who wants to see these
| old arficles please call at my home
H;nd 1 will be glad to show them.
{The hymn book is a collection of
{old spirituals and sacred songs.
! Yours very truly,
1 JESSE CHEATHAM,
| Hull, Ga.
AND HERE'S ANOTHER
The Banner-Herall:
{ One of “Natures Noblemen”, ev
jery inch a rather rough and ready
iwit, writing over the name “Clarke
County”, plumeg himself on the
’pvssossinn of an old newspaper,
the Augusta Chrfonicle of 1799. He |
| threw it into the ring, as it were.l‘
| with a “hoop-la, Dboys—come on
land trot out what you have.” |
' Being in a somewhat rPspofisive’
‘'mood, “here we come,” bringing
with us not a mere flimsy piece of ;
paper—hut a monument of the |
hardest stone; which, like the an- '
cient Pyramids. though infinitely i
smaller, will. stand and endure
when mere paper curios have
crumbled into dust,
And so, the Wilkeg county mon
ument to the front: a large boulder
as stene on the ecourthouse Rmmra‘i
in Washington, Ga., on which is
engraved the following:
“Placed HTERE by Boyce Ficklen,
sr.. 1923, John Wilson's land grant
a in 1775. Marker placed over the
land in 1792 {
Originally located six miles south |
of here. l.and granted -bv King
George TIT of England. Nothing
like it between the Atlantic and the
Pacific,. Oldest record in Wm:esl
county.”
UNCLE SAM INVITES YOU TO USE HIS MONEY
FOR NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS
m‘n» ~Rabbittown,” near..there,
in the car. From Gaifegville, the
route led to Dawsonville, she said.
Other places visited were Tallulah
Falls, Chattanooga, Tenn., Mari
etta, Thomaston, Atlanta and back
to Athens. : Y
She said the reason none of the
neighbors on the Nowhere read
saw heér in Anthony's car was be
cauge he made her lie down in the
foot of the ecar, . 4 : e
Anthony went out each day and
bought newspapers, she said, never
allowing her to see them. TWriday
morning at a tourist camp near
Marietta, she said he went out and
bought another paper. When he
returned and told hér he was leav
ing but would return shortly.
“But I knew he wasn’t coming
back,” she declared.
She told of flagging a ride with
a Good Samaritan who gave her
money to buy a ticket on the At
lanta-Athens bus and of reaching
Athens at 11 o’clock, where she
spent Friday night in the Clarke
county jail. i
The girl had on a flaming red
dress, with a patched place on the
chest, which, she said Anthony
bought from a girl at a tourist
camp near Tallulah Falls, and for
which he paid $2.
Why didn’'t she tell somebody
where the car made stops of her
plight? She couldn’t. “He"” wouldn‘t
let her talk to anyone. When he
left the car he locked her up in it.
The same was true at the tourist
camps, she said. As she talked,
she looked quickly behind her, as
though “he” might be standing at
her shoulder.
That's about the main parts of
the story. She still wore the piti
ful little “ten cen store” ring with
the letter “A” on it. And she was
very tired, very hungry, and Telt
“real sick like.”
Meanwhile, nothing has been
heard of Clifford Anthony.
Couple Found Slain;
i Brother Questioned
EL DORADO, Kan. —(#)— The
bodies df Frank Kelly, z 5, an oil
| worker, and his wife, 20, were
zfound Friday night in a concrete
lculvei't eight miles west of Au
gusta, their throats cut from ear
‘to UL
Police immedidately began ques
| tioning Cliffora Kelly, brother of
| frank, who Police Chief Charles
lPartOn gaid, was involved in a
| fight with Frank Saturday night.
} — e e
| MODERATELY ACTIVE
| NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— De
! spite the fact that Saturday was
!"Buroau Da,\'f' and the govern
ment’s indicated crop report was
! to be made, cotton was only mod
'emtel_v active with trading con
fined to evening up commitments
iin advance of the report. Final
prices were 1 to 4 points down and
‘ the closing tone was steady.
1 Sempe o <o
| Caves and subterranean dwell
i ings provide homes for more
!than 100,000 persons throughout
! northern Africa.
' FACTS CORRECT
The gentleman signed himself
I“‘.\'i]kes County™ and correctly
lstatés the facts, for the District
t Page editor himself has seen the
imonument. |
The grant of land which it com¢]
!memorates, was made, ag stated, by
King Gearge 111 of England. This
,was the same English King who
| was in power when the American
Revolution started and when the
,Bogton Tea Party kindled the
flame. !
i. It is well worth a visit to Wash- |
| ington, over a ‘paved highway, to
see the monument. - l
ANOTHER “OLDEST”
Entering the contest for the
“oldest article”, N. 0. Wor
tham, 524 Oconee street, Sat
urday brought a book published
in 1769 to the Banner-Herald.
The book, in fairly good con
dition, has been in Mr. Wor- -
tham’s family for many vears.
The title is “Letters on Spiritual
Subjects and Divers Occasions”
—Senat to relations and
friende.” It wag'printed in Lon
don and was' priced at- two
<hillings.
Mr. Wortham said that in
addition to the old book. there
is an old gourd which has
been in the family for 58 vears.
The long, slender handle of the
gourd *is 39 inches in length,
ending in a small bulb. He
said an aunt of hig raised it
and that it was in perfect con
dition after its long span of |
years., 1
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Athens Church News
iOCONEE STREET METHODIST
! J. A. Langford, president.
l 10:00 a. m. Sunday school: H. G.
Callahan, superintendent
11:15 a. m, Morning Worship.
Sermon by pastor.
7:00 p. m. "Epworth Leagues.
Misg Christine Wilson and Mrs.
EC. S. Denny, president and adult
| counciler.
i 8:00 p. m.' eveping Worship.
lSm'mon by Rev. Ralph Hawkins,
superintendent of the Decatur Or
!ph:ms Home.
| The church with the warm hand
%shake welcomes you,
; YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
: METHODIST CHURCH
| 1. B. Jones, pastor,
i H. K. Brackett, Suriday school
i superintendent.
{ 10:00 a. m. Sunday school.
I 11:15 a. m, germon by pastor,
i “Keeping The Faith”. ,
I 7:00 p. m. the Jones-Wesley
| Fellowship.
i 7:15 p. m. Epworth Leagues.
| 8:00 p. m. Rev. J,/ 'W. Veatch
will preach after which the third
"quarterly conference will be held,
Ret. Veatch presiding.
! You are welcome to worship with
{us at all these services and the
;officors and members are urged to
|be present—especially the evening
{ worship.
|. [——
| FIRST METHODIST CHURCH °
Lester Rumble, pastor.
I R. P. Stephens, Sunday school
i superintendent.
| 10:00 o'clock a. m. Sunday school
l 11:15 sermon by Rev. R. B. Haw
[ kins, of Decatur.
i 7:00 p. m. Epworth Leagues:
llntm-mediate-Senim-, “Qur Latin
:Amerimn Neighbpors”. Young Peo
iple, “Brothers in Plack.”
; 8§:00 p. m. sermon by pastor,
| “The Alternative.”
} A cordial welcome awaits you
lot the above services,
FUNERAL NOTICES
SEXTON.—The friends of Mr. and |
Mrs. James .L Sexton are in-!
vited to attend the funeral of;
Mr. James L. Sexton Monday |
morning, September 10th, 1934,i
from the residence, 598 Prince |
avenue, at nine (9:00) o’clock.{
Rev. D. C. 'Wright, rector of;
Emmanuel Episcopal chureh, of|
which Mr. Sexton was a mem-}
ber, will officiate. Mr. Abit Nix,k
. Mr. Paul Chapman, Mr. Billy
Capps, Mr. J. M. Billings, Mr. |
Clarqnce Chandler, Mr. Saml
Nickerson, Mr. Morton S.
Hodgson and Mr. Dave Ba,rrowl
will serve as active pallbearers.
Members of the Athens Rotary
club, Mr. R. T. Goodwyn and
Mr. C. H. Strahan will serve
as an honorary escort and will
please meet at. the residence at
8:45 o’clock. Funeral party will
leave following the services for‘
Savannah, Ga., where graveside
services am} interment will be atl
four o’clock in the Bonaventure
cemetery. McDorman-Bridges. ]
STRICKLAND.—The friends and!
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Guy!
Strickland of Greenville, S. C.]
(formerly of Madison county),;
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Strickland
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. Guy Strickland today,l
Sunday, September 9th ,at 11:00:
o’clock, from Moon’s Grovel
Baptist church in Madison coun
ty. Rev. Willie Ritchie of the‘
‘Baptist church of Greenville, |
S. C., will officiate, with inter
ment in the Moon's Grove ceme
' tery. Bernstein Funeral Home.
Norris Hardware Will i|
Demonstrate Majestic |
Range Starting Monday |
i |
| A special factory showing of thet
new All-Enamel Majestic Rangesl
will be held a; the Norris Hard-!
ware company; located on Claytoni
istroet. all next week, beginning to-:
mMOrrow morning. i
A representative of the factoryj
will be present to explain to the|
housewife the coking efficiency of|
the new range, and also its many |
interesting details. One of thel
special features will be when Mr.f
Norris and the factory, give a- s}/
of Majestic Duplex Nickled Copperi
Ware to the oldest Majestic user!
who reports at the store tn person.
The public is invited to drop in
and see the new range, and also to|
get any information concerning it‘
desired. Iy
i CHRISTIAN CHURCH
| Corner of Pulaski and Mough
-lerty street, at intersection of
Prifice avenue,
l Stanley R. Grubb, minister.
! The school of the church meets
"at 10 a. m. J.\F. Whitehead, su~
perintendent.
‘ The Lord's Supper and sermon
jat 11+a. m. The subject at this
itime will be “Jesus—By the Treas
j ury.”
| Evening sermon at 8 o’clock.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
You are cordially invited to
make this echurch your place of
‘ worship.
!
EFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
{ Rev. E. L. Hill, D.D,, pastor.
| Usual service 'at 11:00 a, m.
!Subject of sermon, “Three Evident
!I-‘acts and Three Sound Conclusi
!ong”.
’ Sunday school at 10 a, m. Mr.
]B. M. Grier, superintendent.
Young People’s meeting at 10:00
{a. m. in the annex. !
| Prayer mee‘ng Wednesday aft
|ernoon at 5:00 o'clock. |
I 2 cordial invitation is extended
!to all of these gervices.
: CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
| Rev. S. J. Cartledge, D.D., pas
| tor.
2 Sunday schoo] 9:45 a. m. Mr.
JJ T. Dudley, superintendent.
} Preaching by the pastor 11:00 a.
e ang 8:80 .9 m.
{ Young people’s vesper service
;7:30 Bm, '
i “Remember the Sabbath day to
lkeep it holy.”
I CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services of the Christian Science
Society are held in the Georgian
Hotel, Sunday moérningg, at 11:00
]o'clook. Subject of today's Les
{ son-Sermon, “Man.”
i Wednesday evening meetings, in
!cl‘uding testimonies of “healing by
|Christian Science; are held on the
ltfirst Wednesday of each month ta
| 8 o'clock.
| Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
‘ The public ig cordially invited.
Among the citations which com
prise this morning’s Lesson-Ser
mon, there will be the follownig
from the Bible: “Except a man be
born again, he cannot see the king
dom of God. That which is born
of the flesh lis flesh; and that
which is born of ' the Spirit is
spirit” (John 3: 3,6). The Lesson-
Sermon will also include the fol
lowing passages from the Christian
Science texthook, “Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures”,
by Mary Baker Eddy: “Man’s in
dividuality is not -material. Man is
more than p materia] form with a
mind inside, which must escape
from its” environmentg in order to
be immortal. Man reflects infinity,
and this reflection is the true idea
of God” (pp. 285, 258). :
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l NORFOLK PLAYS HOST |
| NORFOLK, Va. — (#) — Her
streets and thoroughfares gay with |
bunting, Norfolk plays host this
week-end and throughout next
Iweek t 0 the greatest armada as
sembled in Hampton Roads in
many years. Approximately 70
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| to be based here until September
{ls' when the fleet shoves off on
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PAINTS
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ENAMELS \
DUCO —Let us help you in your
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Phene i 877 Athens, Ga. 233 E. Broad
"SUNDAY, ’sspTE_MBER 9, 1984
New Law Will Be ;4 ~
Labor and Genep,
Business Als,
—_—
R R Rs L ——
FINDS LONG LOST WALLET
ELYRIA, Ohio—(P)—walte, Bir.
ris, of Amherst put g tile roof on
an Elvria house gy vears ggq
When he réached hom. his walet
Was missing. Friday he was call.
led to repair the same roof. [y,
i der g broken tile pe found tpq
purse and money,
e
the return vovage t 0 the west
coast,
